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Notice the addition of chicken wire to the lower portion of the fence. (24-Jun-04)dozerSep 28, 2011
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Here wire is used use to as a fencing material. Later a mesh will be added to this fence to keep chickens in. dozerSep 28, 2011
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WIRE FENCE: This shows the base of the wire perimeter wall. Post holes are dug at about 2.5 meter intervals. The post is inserted and then a temporary support is used to hold the post in place prior to the cement pour. (23-Jun-04) dozerSep 28, 2011
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One thing missing here! There is supposed to be a piece of metal extending out of the rows of blocks into the post area to add strength. Many people don't do this - you need to request it. (12-Jun-04)dozerSep 28, 2011
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A wall section (front and side) with completed support post structures. dozerSep 28, 2011
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The support post is poured around the adjacent blocks using a form structure. dozerSep 28, 2011
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Another view of the back wall. dozerSep 28, 2011
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This is the entry way reserved for the walk in gate.dozerSep 28, 2011
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Another shot of the blocks. Note, there is a piece of rebar placed horizontally in the post then laid on top of the adjacent row of blocks. This metal piece is used to add strength. It is guage 2 hun full and is about 40 cm long. dozerSep 28, 2011
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To add strength the blocks are cemented in place prior to pouring the supporting posts. The posts will be poured 'around' the blocks. Standard sizes for facing walls is 4 blocks high, the back sides are 7 blocks high. (24-Jan-04) dozerSep 28, 2011
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Another shot showing the strip footing with the rebar supports at 2.5 meter intervals. dozerSep 28, 2011
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The strip footing will have the rebar supports at 2.5 meter intervals. dozerSep 28, 2011
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